Dr Jessica Eccles presents a summary studies involving many members of the Sussex ME/CFS Society
Dr Jessica Eccles presents a summary studies involving many members of the Sussex ME/CFS Society
The Sussex ME Society welcomes a research publication that identifies specific brain abnormalities found in the illness.
The Sussex ME Society, that works for those affected by chronic fatigue syndrome known as ME, has made available the latest information on how to manage the aftermath of the Coronavirus.
A research team at Sussex University and Brighton Medical school have been conducting studies into ME or Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibromyalgia that suggests the illnesses involve a malfunction of the autonomic nervous system known as dysautonomia.
Researchers at Sussex University are leading the way in studying ME or Chronic fatigue syndrome and Fibromyalgia by investigating the post-exertional malaise that is a key marker of the illnesses and also looking at the mechanisms of chronic pain and fatigue.
The Sussex ME Society cares for many of the over 4,000 adults and children affected by the Chronic fatigue syndrome known as ME in the county. The Society has made available therapy and symptom management guidelines for medical professionals who are seeing patients with the illness.
Brighton Kemptown & Peacehaven MP, Lloyd Russell-Moyle and Brighton Pavilion MP, Caroline Lucas, who is a Patron to the Sussex ME Society have both written to Department of Health ministers pressing for further funding to be made available for services and research into ME or Chronic fatigue syndrome.
The Sussex ME Society who support those in the county affected by ME has welcomed a recently published guideline for medical professionals that are caring for those most severely affected by the disabling illness.
After a successful week-long stint at the Edinburgh Fringe and three five-star reviews, the long-awaited one-woman show, featuring US singing sensation, Christina Bianco – Me, Myself & Everyone Else is coming to Brighton.
